davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
from the attacks of Tribune reporters
whom he slightly diSlikeS

from the attacks of Tribune reporters.
whom he slightly dislikes.
j. Purvis Bruce used to carry a cow
boy A, and threaten to use it on the
slightest prOvocatiOn.
Inspector Fairburn says he carries a
gun that shoots two sizes OF cartridges,
because it's economical.
Patr0lman McNulty carries revolver
fwhen he doesn't loose it) because the
p. C. says he must, or loose his ''yOb."
Police Commissioner Hoy keeps one
in his pocket because he used to be a
policeman, and il seems natural.
John Leonard carries his because it's
the style out West, you know.
F. A. Briggs says he can run faster
if he has a double action, patent fold
ing hammer, automatic shell extractor
81, i'll his pocket.
Brownie Wallace, because he has to
take charge of the receipts at the Wash
ingtOn rink scraps SO frequently.
Jake Helm, because he is police Of
ficer.
Mayor Ames, because he used to be.
Hank Suley, because everyone else
does, and then again because he reels
safer.
Warren Douglass, because he wears
red whiSkers, and it's fashionable for
red whiSkered men to carry guns.
The American express messenger, be-
cause some one might try to rob the
wagon some time.
County Attorney Davis, because some
policemen might insinuate that the fes-
tive Frank knew more about the escape
of Franklin from the First precinct sta
ton than he is willing to tell.
freeman p. Lane, because a Journal
reporter wrote him up as coming out of
liqGid refreshment shop few days
ago.
Inspector HankinsOn, in order that no
man who was mixed up in the killing OF
TOllefSOn, the street car driver, may get
the drop on him.
Deputy Sheriff Maurer, because he
had a prisoner taken away from him
once, and he don't propose to have it
happen again.
Col. p. +. Wead on, because he has a
long way to go at night, and in order to
protect the name of Col. William Spar
tacuS.
Lew Harrison, just to show the Gun
club boys that he knew how to shoot
long before they ever handled gun.
A. j. Blethen, by proxy, to protect
himself from the 'drink-maddened
mob" which hung him in effigy because
the Tribune insurted Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land.
The Star staff. because they expect
OSgO Oddly to turn up most any day now.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Callahan, in order
that no big hackman may do him up for
half a dollar.
Charley Harris, because he wants the
gore of the man who drew the picture
of him that recently appeared in morn
ing paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE CITY PARKS.

Trees for Charitable institutions
Funds Overdrawn-Other Bus.
mess.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the board of park commits
sionerS yesterday afternoon, all the
members being present. A communi-
cation was received from Charles l..
Doty and others, asking that Prof.
John l.. Thompson be appointed man
ager of the skating rink at Central
park, because he was the best fancy
and trick skater in the Northwest"
was placed on file. 1t was reported
that the work done this far on Prospect
park observatory amounted to 81, $50.
Commissioner March offered reSOlu
ton apprOpriating $1,000 for the pur
chase of stone for the Improvement of
Lyndale. avenue boulevard, but conSid
cradle objection was made on the
ground that there was not money
enough in the treasury. On motion,
the matter was laid over one week.
President LOring stated that the out
standing claims for trees furnished to
outside parties amounted to S1,23S. Sey
eral of the larger claims, against the Chill
dren'S home, the Homeopathic hospital,
and the Minneapolis exposition were
pronounced nOncOllectible. The attOr-
ney of the board was instructed to col
lect the other claims at once. Byron
Sutherland's motion that the bills
against the Children's home. the Expo
sition and the Homeopathic hospital be
RENTED, was opposed by Mayor
Ames on the ground that he did not
think public money should be used for
individual benefit. He was willing to
vote for the motion, however, if an
amendment could be made to place
trees around all the hospitals in the
city. He was not, he said, in favor of
eXempting the exposition building, as it
was not a charitable Institution, and
was able to pay all its bills. NJ. Suther-
land withdrew his motion and changed
it so that the attorney was instructed to
collect all the claims against different
persons, except the Children's home,
which is cancelled, and against the
Homeopathic hospital, this bill to lie
over until the next meeting. On mo
ton of Commissioner Broadman the
superintendent of parks was authorized
to have Forest Heights park drained.
A proposition to purchase land, for park
purposes, lying between Lake of the
Isles and Lake Calhoun, was presented
and laid over one meeting, in order that
the land might be visited. Secretary
Stevens presented a report showing that
the following funds had been over
drawn as follows, assessments made not
being included, however:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

ing ever since. Annually many hun
dred millions of lumber have been cut
by her mills, and the fame of Minneap-
oils wood of all kinds has spread far
and wide.
The amount cut is 900, 639, O19, against
262, 636, O19 in 1886 and 313, 99S, 166 in 1885.
The year just past has been a good one
in some respects and a poor one in
others. Good lumber has been obtained
and prices have ruled fairly strong. The
following table shows the exact cut of
lumber, lath and shingles at the various
mills for the ensuing year. Some of the
papers have published estimates of the
cut and have hit wide of the mark. 1t
remains for the GLOBE to give the cor
rect figures, and here they are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
OF FEW DAYS.
LIES turmoil will quickly be over.

Lie turmoil will quickly be over.
And quiet will reign in the breast;
And TRANQUILITY under the clover
The weary worn body will rest.
IT'S scarcely worth while to be scorning,
To treasure up hate in the heart;
For fast falling shadows give warning
That we must arise and depart
'Twere better to love one another
Than ever TO harbor ill-will;
To help than to hinder n brother
Who toilfully mounts up the hill.
'Twere better TO scatter with flowers
Than thorns rugged pathways while here
To Danish the storm cloud that lowers
Than cause deep sigh or q tear
To forgive as we would be forgiven;
To love ms we would be beloved,
Bcgets in the soul sweet heaven.
As many have joyfully proved.
A moment, and all will be over;
The tale of your years will be told;
Let love in sweet blossoms like clover
Our spirits in beauty unfold.
&c. W. Crofts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
HUGGED- A LADY IN CHURCH.
Il Crazy Man Creates Consterna-
ton in an English Sanctuary.

In All Saints church, WOodford
! Wells, Essex, on Sunday morning an
extraordinary scene occurred. says the
London Telegraph. 1t was the occasion
of the. usual harvest festival and the
building was crowded. As soon as the
service commenced an elderly man of
gentlemanly appearance jumped up
from his seat excitedly, and, pointing to
lady who was entering, exclaimed:
'.0h, what bonnet!"
He continued muttering to himself
and occasionally starting to his feet dur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Queer Relics of a King.

Bavaria's late mad kings personal
effects were sold at Munich yesterday,
A pair of scarlet trousers brought s1O;
a pair of musical brushes did not sell
because the Emusic" wouldn't go. The
saddest thing in the collection was the
kings inseparable bedfellow during the
last four years-a Stuffed monkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

The park fund that has money to its
credit is Washburn Park Improvement
fund, 81, $3.50
Commissioner Bassett stated that an
estimate that had been made of the
money that would be needed d. by spring
motion of Commissioner Wilson it was
decided to borrow $4,000 from the city
for one year. The board then adjourned
for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
A TOY IN HIS POCKET.
The Fascinating Habit of Wearing a
Revolver Beneath Ones Right
Coat Tail.
Why Minneapolis People Carry Them
and Some Notable Cases in Which
They Appeared.
Gentlemen Who Never Carry Them,
With Certain Reasons Why
They Might.

HE habit of carry
ing a revolver is not
confined to men tout
WEST alone,as many
might suppose, but
is prevalent to Il
great degree even in
Minneapolis, where
a man might now
carry one for ten
years and have no
occasion to use it.
MANY npOnlp WOuld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
GLOBE, Nov. rs, 1887.
OLD SEED.

young fellow boosted to farmer of his ancient
family laying much stress upon his having descended
from ilustriouS who had lived several genera
tons ago. 80 much the for you" replied the
farmer for find the older the seed the the
CROP You will have to shed that seedy old suit pretty
The U K is raising big crop of customers
and manage to supply them with little of the best
Ready-nade Clothing to be found Come in and try
ofour OVERCOATS and see what doing at
the U X, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE VERY SHORT SEASON
Materially Reduced the Minneapolis
Lumber Cut for the Current
Year.
The Exact Figures Given for the First
Time---Showins Of Lumber, Lath
and Shingles.
The Year Considered a Good One by
Lumbermen---Fhe Coming Win
ter's Log Cut.

INCE Min
neapOliS
was first
settled her
| Il m b e +
trade has
been a fea-
ture of no
small i'm
pOr lance,
and it has
been stead
lily Nr0"-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
The CHARMED HOUSE.
The DisPeputable House
Known as the Minneapo-
lis Pest House.
{ Metropolitan Quarantine
Hospital a Long Dis
lance Off.
The Professionalism Who Has
Charge Of the GPuesome
and Chastity Building.
Visit Of a Reporter to the Blot
the Fair Name Of a
Great City,
DTRTI ESS y

Mime
apOliS has made the
most m arVelOuS
strides within the
past decade toward
the fruitiOn of her
laudable ambition. of
being at once the
most beautiful and
metropolitan Of cities
in the Northwest and
while she has. by the
wonderful and untir-
ing energy of her
citizens, largely con-
tribEted to that good
it remains
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
FOR TEXAS AND FREEDOM.
The. Following Firms will Close
Their Business Houses.

The, Following Firms will Close
Their Business Houses.
We the undersigned agree to close
our places OF business on the 4th day OF
August, on account OF the election, ana
would respectfully request our fellow
merchants TO follow us:
Leroux Il Cosgrove,J. Kuehn Il Co.,
Steves Arms Co., g. X. Sullivan,
Elmendorf & Co, +. M. Goeckner,
l.. HUH q Son, Young Il Arnold,
A. Sartor, CritZer Bros,
Tips Il Haarmann, A. Morris,
Wagner Il Chsbot, Newton Il Weller,
Paul Wagner, Joe BeckmsnD,
Ronse q Wahlstab, Bell Il Bros,
II. Becker, 4. Hertzberg,
ID. Heye, 5. Deutsoh q Co..,
IL. Schutze, NOyes q Langholz,
FrobOse & Santeleben,
A. Pancoast & Son, J. w. Hannig.
l.. Frank. B. G. Rely q Co,
Ramsay q Ford, James Martin,
Piper 4 Schulthess, RhOdius & Tempsky,
Rice 4 Dallas, NJ. KOenigheim,
w A. BOnynge, Tom b. Leighton,
Edgar Scbramm, ii. Nicholson,
Wahrenberger q Beckmann,
L. Goggan & Bro, Joske Bros,
l.. Wolfson, from II to 6 p. IN,
A. Kahn & Co., from IL to 6 pm
Haas & Oppenheimer, from II 10 p. m,
G. A. Duerler, b. Oppenheimer,
Hans l.. Degener, Cunningham & Co.,
Wolf 81 Marx, from IL to 6 p. IN,
l.. ROuvant, Ed. Kotuls,
Theo. Steubing, Otto Blumenthal,
Geo. Pearson, per Harvey,
c. f. Kleine, j. NJ. Emerson,
Geo. NJ. Cohen, IL to 6 p. m,
Sim Hart, II to 6 p. m.
Wagner Bros, G. q. Boelhsuwe,
A. Baldus, Staffel q kuhl,
G B. Frank, Geo. Mandry,
Shafer q Braden, Vodrle 81 Co.,
5. Mayer, IL to 6 p. m,
Gregory 4 Co., Hugo & Schneider,
G.. A. Reimann.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02

The latest and best sanitary improvement
out is the "Carrlco Patent Dry Clubhouse "
and appliances Herewith. 1t is dry, neat and
odOrless, and may be constructed within a
few feet of a well, without the least danger of
concentrating the waters therein.
Mr. John Cavanaugh is now exhibiting this
valuable Improvement and taking orders for
the erection of the same. He is also intro
ducing the Evans Patent FITTING and Stop
Barrel" and other valuable sanitary appa-
ratuses. Any orders given Mr.. Cavanaugh,
No 26l LOsoyo street, telephone 394, or left at
my Office 9l2 Avenue d, will receive prompt
attention I7-l2-lml T. W. CARRICO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
Their New Beat.

Chief OF Police Shardein yesterday
made the following detail Of his men
for August and September.
First relief-E. Redding, Government
Hill and envirOns; J. r. Bowen, Sunset
depot and envirOns; Joe wilkins, East
Commerce street; = w. Sefiel, Alamo
plaza and streets running east; j. L.
Massey, Houston street and avenues
north; j. +. Brown, Main and Market
streets; c. 4. Abbery, Main plaza and
Quints street; j. Fitzhenry, Military
plaza; II. Miller, North Flores, Acequia
and Soledad; d. Foreman, Arkansas Pass
depot and South Flores street; ID. CARA,
west OF the San Pedro nOrth;C q. Cardens,
west OF the San Pedro south; j. McClel-
Ian, |. & G. N. depot and envirOns.
Second Relief. MGCabe. J. McSor-
ley, Il. Nutshell, C. f. Kroeger, j..
Stevens. S. DOlap, }. A. Bennett. G. f.
Zeigler, J. Rips, P. j. Bergln, A. Harris,
A. Perez and A. Battle.
Mounted-R. Martinez, W. Beck, A.
Brown and j. Van Ripper.
Special-Wm Van Alstyne.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
San Antonio, Texas.
Seeds That terminate Quickly

The human system is fruitful soil, and
among seeds that terminate most rapidly in il
are those of rheumatism and neuralgia A
slight cold, brought on by sitting in a draught
wet feet or damp clothes, will develop either
Of those abOminable painful maladies with
unpleasant rapidity. The proper preventive
of this agOniZing vegetation Is HOstetter's
stomach BitteTs, a medicine which nullifes a
tendency to either of the maladies named and
sOOthes the aches which they cause. Nor is il
less effective as a remedy for rheumatism than
as its preventive, a fact rs amply attested as
any other relating to its curative properties
Mariners, miners, fTOntiersmen, and others
have ever taund a faithful preservative of
health in uniavOrable regions, and benign
remedy for malHrial disorders, and stomach
liver and bowel complaints. 1t is a fine pro
mOter of appetite and a capital tonic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
When Vic. Was Crowned.

A San AntOnian has written the Sunny
south the following bit of Information
about Texas musician:
Editor sunny South:
10 your issue Of July 10th, you say
that the only living American who was
present at the coronation OF Queen Vic
toria, fifty years ago, was Hon. r. Vaux;
in this connection it might iaterest the
readers Of your valuable paper to know
that Prof A. Messmer, of Austin, Travis
county, Texas, did compose, and in per-
son play, the inaugural march on that
occasion; and at the advanced age of 80
years, is still in good health. Yours,
b. +. GOLDBECK.
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
VICTORY AHEAD FOR IRELAND.

The Irish coercion bill has passed, 1t
is true, and the distress and suffering 1t
will cause need not be over stated, IS
the most sympathetic Imagination will
not paint its horrors in any sOmbre col
ors. While all this is to be deplored
and the Affections of that unhappy PEG.
pie are on every tongue, II Is also true
that the day of Trelsnd's redemption
draws nigh. Never before was British
sympathy with Ireland so openly, or so
generally, or SO generously expressed as
IL is today. Never before were the
English nobility so ready to examine in
to and oOncede the distress prevailing
In Ireland as today. Never before has
the claim OF Ireland for exact and sub
staRtisl justice been 80 thoroughly, pa
tiently and extensively examined as
during this late session Of parliament.
Never, since the Irish people TENT the
heavens with their wall OF distress, have
the great masses OF the English people
had so open an ear TO the real disability
Of their fellow BritOns across the chan
mel as they have today. The heart OF all
England, Wales and Scotland is with
Ireland. The millions Of voters whom
Gladstone enfranchised are ready TO
cast their ballots for the liberal candi-
dates whom Gladstone and Parnell will
recommend. That the liberal majority
In the house OF commons was not suffi-
oient to prevent coercion Is largely
owing to Mr.. Parnell's mistake In
counselling all werkingmen In
England and all Irishmen to vote
against the Gladstone candid tes.
This mistake together with Joe Cham
berlalp's treachery and John Bright's
detection have made GladstOnes task an
usually difficult one. But the old liberal
stslwart and staunch as a sleuth hound
holds on to his work, and there is every
reason to believe that adeep and radical
change is going on 10 English senti.
ment hour by hour. The occasional
vacancies occurring 10 the house of
commons fairly index this change in the
6l6CllOne u6lu 10 III lutm. Even IN the
Metropolitan districts, tory though they
are, the gain In liberal votes is most
encouraging. In the BreXtOn and
HOrnBey decisions the liberal gain over
last year was 3l7l. The tories aud
liberal uniOnists are only held together
by ties OF policy which may be broken
any hour. There is no real utilization
between them. 10 the land bill now
before commons the ministry have been
forced to yield very important cJnces-
sions and every such concession merely
weskens them. The steady increase OF
the liberal party is manifest destiny.
The tory and unionists have only been
kept together so far by the cohesion Of
Irish hatred. The people do not sym
psthize with his feeling. Already the
reaction Ia coming. 1t will not be long
before the inevitable split in this unhOly
and unnatural alliance will come. The
ministry will be defeated. A liberal
cabinet will come into power and the
coercion Jaw will be dead letter. The
land law now being urged by the Sails
bury ministry is not satisfactory to
either the Irish or the English. The be-
ginning OF the end OF the Salisbury
Chamberlain combination can be seen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
Natures Own True Laxative

The delicious favor and healthy properties
of sound, ripe fruit are well known, and see
ing the need OF an agreeable and effective lax
alive the California Fig Syrup Co. commenced
a few years ago to manufacture a concen-
trated Syrup Il Figs, which has given such
general satisfaction that It Is rapidly super
seding the bitter drastic liver medicines and
Cathartics hitherto in use. II costive or bill
Gus try II. For sale In so cents and 81 bottles
by +. Kalteyer & Son. 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02

Last night A. Y. Alice took hack
and rode around the city. On returning
to the Southern hotel a dispute occurred
as to the amount due the hackman, when
Alice attempted to draw his pistol.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Lewis was near at
the time, and at once arrested Alice,
turning him over to the city police.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02

Is the delightful liquid laxative, and the only
true remedy for haDitual constipation and the
many ills depending on Q weak or inactive
condition OF the kidneys, liver and bowels 1t
is a pleasant remedy to take, both TO old and
Young; It is gentle in its action and effective;
II is acceptable to the stomach, and strength
ems the organs on which 1t acts. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Com.
pany, San Francisco, Cal For sale by +. Kali
teyer & Son N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02

For Oils. Salts, Pills and all kinds of bitter and
nauscous Liver Medicines and Cathsrtics is
the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs. Its advantages are evident-it is
more easily taken, more acceptable to the
stomach, more pleasantly effective, and more
truly beneficial TO the system than any other
remedy. recommended by leading physi-
clans and for sale in 81 cent and 81 bottles by
I. Kateyer Son,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
Syrup of FIGS.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. is Natures
own True Laxative. 1t is the most easily
taken and most pleasantly effective remedy
known TO cleanse the system when bilious or
costive; 10 dispel headaches, colds and fevers;
20 cure habitual constipation, Indigestion, etc.
For sale in 30 cents and 81 bottles by =. Kali
eyer l. Son. Sly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
The Delightful LIQUID 1,a,at,v.

Syrup of Figs "a most agreeable and valn.
able family remedy, as it is easily taken by
Old and young, and is prompt and effective in
curing liabtual Constipation and the many
us depending on weak or inactive condition
IT the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Ii acts
gently, strengthens the organs on which It
acts, ana awakons them to a healthy act witty
For sale OY +. Katever & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
A Cheap:Ranch-Good Location.

The east half of survey %, district l, Medina
county, containing 100 acres of mesquite land
in a square about one mile west of the MeXi-
can Pacific and one and One-half mile east of
HOndO creek. No improvements. Price 800.
One-half cash and balance in one year. with
10 per cent interest. Good neighbOThOOd. For
particulars apply to LIGHT Office.
1Gtf LORENZO CASTRO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
They Have Their Eye on Us

The eye Of the north and east are
turned upon Texas and her action on
the prohibition matter is being watched
closely. The local correspondents of
important papers are Instructed specially
to send full reports of the vote on the
prohibition amendment, to their papers,
an unusual proceeding upon part of the
papers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1887.
Have The Lisht Mailed.

Parties leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the LIGHT sent to them
anywhere in the United States or Cana
ds for fifty cents a month. G-l7-If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02

One barrel, 400 pounds, extra fine
news ink, at fifteen cents per pound;
also, fifty reams extra news print Ax36,
35 pounds, at y to 81 cts; also 20 pounds
fine black job ink, at 70 cents. Enquire
of Il. B. JOHNSON,
6-l6-tf Manager S. A. LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
FL Mever-Wine Hall.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Cali
fornia champsgnes and Rhine wines,
importer of foreign and domestic wines
and liquors. Orders delivered, No. 80
Alamo plaza, west side, San Antonio,
Texas. Telephone No. $50. 6-7-2m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-02
GERMANY has opened crusade against

GERMANY has opened crusade against
Russia where it will hurt, and England
ia not one whit behind Bismark's cOun-
try in giving it her cordial endorsement.
This movement against Russias securi-
ties will do very much to keep that rest
less, grasping nation in place. The
sinnews OF war are as necessary in the
treasury chest as in the brawny chests
OF her northern hordes. Finanoiers are
little shaky over the vast sums already
loaned Russia, and with the ever in
creasing debt OF that nation, and it's
love OF war, the European bankers, who
have such loads Of Russian securities,
have no desire to increase their holdings.
Keep Russia from borrowing and she
will keep out Of debt, appears to be the
present course Of reasoning.